davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
LEARY. THE BANK BURGL1R, DISCHARGED
CONTRACTOR M'GRATH TOOK A DRINK TOO MUCH
A

CONTRACTOR M'GRATH TOOK DRINK TOO MUCH
AND LOST A FOOLISH WAGER.
John Leary alias Red" Lcary, the notod banK Dur-
glar arraigned yesterday at the jefferson Market
Court answer the charge OF larceny made by John
McGrath contractor at shaft No Is OF tho new Aque
duct McGrath stated that Lesry had picked MS pocket
OF $50 on Saturday afternoon in the back room OF
"shang" Draper's liquorstore siHth-aVe. ana
Thirty -flrstst He had treated the "boys
there TO four rounds OF drinks which cost
Sc His last drink affected him much that he fell into
a doze the back lie walked up by some one s
touching him. and Leary pull out the $50 from his
pocket
Leary denied the charge OF theft and produced COZ
fee the bartender, and two other witnesses who fuf
corrOboracd story that McGrath entered tho place
and introduced himself the Irovidsnco Pug. say ne
that be had held his for week again al
Tom Early's place IN Boston
When Leary, a he alleges doubted Mctirdihs STATE
ment McCiratn offered back 1t up and Leary accept
ed. Offering $50 To so. When the money was handsd
to Coffee" the bartender, stakehoier Mcrath
said TO weaksucd and demanded MS slo BACK
The bartender refused md McGrath hsd lsary sI,
rested for theft Justice Duy accepted the statement OF
Leary and the witnesses and or.erei "Cshee to re
turn McGrah his $40, which Was done LearJ was
then discharged.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
Evening Dress Fabrics.

JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Will exhibit on Monday, NOvcm-
Der 21st, recent impOrtatiOns OF
Novelties for Ball aud Reception
Dresses: Complete lines of Canton
Crepe and Crepe dc Chine, GauZe'
Tissue and GOSsamcr Net in new
tints; the above materials also i'll
terwOvcn with gold and silver
threads, in stripes and pendants,
so effective under gaslight. Also
offer In the same department
1900 yards of all silk Etaminc,
Algcrine. Tinscl Grcnadinc and
other fancy thin fabrics i'm length hs
of 10 to 1G yards at 800, $50
and $500; fOymer price $500,
$500 and $500 per yard.
Broadway and nth St
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
IsI;tl,'kI.lN.

4 delivery Of mall ~ carriers 10 hotels and clubs
al p IN. viii begin to-day.
Dr. Lyman Abbott. temporary pastor of Plymouth
Church. occupied the pulpit yesterday. In tho even
lng be- began a course Of sermon, on tho New 1hco
osy. speaking of "1hc Blblr.7 Dr.. Abbott Will
preach on Thank giving Day.
Bishop Ioughln dedicated the new Italian Catholic
church Of our Lady of Mount Carmel in North Eighth
It.. near Union ave, ycstcrlay. Tho building is a
modest structure and cost about $4,000. The Rev.
Pedro Iap"naIc T. the priest In cAargn
Anumhcr of the leading Baptist ministers 81 Ncw-
York and Brooklyn haye presented tho venerable Dr
James /. Hodge Of SO 6G Hanson Place. with cherry
writing table, reading lamp mahogany couch. and
a gold headed cauc, a marks OF esteem. Dr. Hodge
has boon for my years In the ministry and has been
pastor OF tho First Washington Avonuc Trinity, aud
last New ork Baptist churches In Ifooklyh
In quarrel yesterday afternoon IN italian tcnc-
mcni at 40. go North second 80, Rocco Ross, ace
end 81 Ratchet hy Francisco Ntlcu, - 40 @fl N"fh
second -. 4 serious wuuud caused and Dr. Bind
rim of so - FioIc.ef who dressed ~ said that there
were fcars for his Hacnt- lfc TWO dccctlyc' siaic'
search Of Ross, y ho is wcll known lh tho IAIAN
colony in the Fourteenth ward
quarrel occurred yesterday morning ai Nineteenth
IT, and Third ave. between james Mcnamara. ago
twenty ~ 40 2gG Tinc-n'h - and Henry lIarrfan
ago nineteen Of 40. 30 Iihl ave, and John smith,
ago nineteen ~ SO lf2 Iirhternfh ST.. in which smith
,lrcW hu.fr and stabbed llalr-an ia thc ha'h arg
McNamara FOO th" lcS ~"'cir wounds "'io lnH'i'd
and smith arrested.
E.hop IlitcJoln yesterday formally Instituted the
cy Turner l oliver rector of The Episcopal hurh
~ ~t Bartholomew. formerly ~. Luke, chapel ia
Pacific st.. near Ecdiofd aNr.
joe Carracola 81 SO - Mulberry ,t., Nov york;
va, arrested yesterday upon complaint "f Charles Ter
rIri Of SO 53I irl ave. Who charged him VITA steal
u, 500 lu money. aul clothing worth go, h0m hir
home ln the absence of thc family.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Colonel Gebhari-New-fofk C'uo o%''
Court. p. m .,.,,oo Hall 4 n m
Cougregatlona Club dinner, Clark - . .oo u, III
Eoir i'm aid OF New-YOrk Diet Kitchen hssoelduoh'
No 366 Fifth-aVe. c,,.onoo Windsor Iro,e
uar,in Iuther society, No. u West Ihlrty-nrsts~,
.,..to, proadwav Tabernacle.
IL a. cL,rch ~ the Heavenly Rest.
NusdeaIers and Sfationers' Association ball, Masonic
Temple brooklyn, ever lng ,,, ,.o.o,,.
ades' Fair. Church Of the Holy lnnoeents'
Young People's Association or 81 Johh's Meuiouls'
Episcopal Church anniversary, B03hghi o - M ,s ~
Sanitary Society, % West ty-sNh 81, X - D. M
Wecting OF the Republican Club. No 80 West Twenty
acadcrnv 6f Sciences. Hamilton Hall p. M. ~
Examination Irving d. Travers Defore hltcd states
Commissioner 49,, co.,o,. Nor,o, rIouso Q n m
Baptist and Reformed Pastors meetings.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

The property y-owncrs IN tho Lafayette section of tho
city have formed protective a,,ociatlon They claim
that they got lttc or n rctrn for the they pay
their streets are h coudiiiou sewers defective ani
school accomnniitisus inndequtto Tho object Of tho
dssociats. is % remedy thcsc cylt
The official record, of Hudson County hsvo Increased
40 rapidly that the oard Of fieehodcrs hayo adopted
plan, for NV Han Of Records. to he erected adjacent
10 the tourt House II VIII cost lBO.OOp iid, Will bo
opened FOR part, all OF he work On December 10.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
STATEN ISLAND.

TorrrxvuIr-An unknown man. accompanied by
bright looking lad four old called at the cas-
con Hotel on Saturday afternoon The man SAID ne hau
husiness to attend would call again inside
Of an hour leaving chd at the hotel Since then the
m n has not bee seen Yesterday the child was taken
70 the County Amshouse He cannot talk inelligentiy.
hut as nsar as be ascertaned his namo Is Johh
HODGE, from Newiork
poRr RIcuMoSD-John Patterson. age fifty, OF No 3Sf
West Eevenths this city, while boarding the last train
for NewYerk on Saturday night slipped and fell on tho
track tho wheels OF the last running over MS cg
.nlttting IL To the
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
uIYG SrE4WERI.
SHIPP,NG NEUS.
p1rr OF SEw.rOEK.. SUNDAY. NOV. -. !.

PORT OF NEW rOHK.......... 81 y DAY NDN. 20, 1851
ARRIVED
sf..,.r N,rtyI, userl pcfolii Hamburg Nov u. with
u.... 5'i pl''cnser,to kuuharlt & Co. Arrived at ou
aud p...,us,rsto Outobrdgc Co. Arrived a" tho b"r
steamer Ctyof Augusta Catherine. savannah. dAy+
with ml.r and pA.-tugrr,t Ia Henry longr ..
Siclm.f seneca, Walker newport Ncw- ant Wc't Point
steamer i.otnokr Couch richmond cry Point and Nor'
f,ls With mi.c ant pl''ene err'tp OH Dominion IS
with rn.i.o aul pa..engcr.t To pli Dominion - CO.
steamer l."tduR smith fllaIrlphiA loi 7~oh, ,.,.
Steamer Herman Wnt'r HAiietI bo'''n VII" ""'o''
E4r. Rsnc. lrort cunha oporto 81 days. with md'o to
HarG join = RoitmAn Na'h Fern,udu. lol days. with
lumber 10 order. vessel O." swan 3 son. -
Hrg Morning Light fros. pomotArA 80 d"'r win sugar
Hrg si.an creon ,ir,avcs Turks Island 10 lays with
salt to + u Noulton & CO. vc',ol toJ T. MilAt 4 Co.
srNsEr-At sandy nook wind moderate, ", hafy OIL
shore AtCy Island. wini fresh W. clear
SAILED
sm, Egypt FOR ycreool rFypta@ Moa1rsh ps, eht
ware. oh,rl,'tun. ienoiActor Wilmington.
Bark Bristol, Tor London
sailed isani sound steamer II pho'A
'''''' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FoEIIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 10 Arrived. steamer hcr''ho' 'HH'
Brlithvaitc. from Sow York. - ,, ,u,, A.
tltrrN.IoWN. Nnv 2u-~alel steamer S'iNm Vil NC
iy ffoni vcrpool hcncc tor Ncw York. ,,.,,.
trrivci steamer uriti,h King Kelly. from Philadelphia
Nov loon her nay to lAv"rp9ol ana pr"n,"' >m,p1ic
(Fu. pc Krt,ibicc nam Now YORK NoV - on NOT W." "
cnEi,u,>,,>p Nov - Arrived. steamer Island DAM.
H-Ssiir I' Nv 10 hrvci steamer GothcnburG city CBp.
-ailei steamer XIV inland ncl. Jamson Tor New York
utoJ,yItto. Soy Arrived. steamer Finance Bakor.
"r.r' %oy IL HfrIyrl Steamer Advance Lord from Rio
Janrifo - her 10 NoN.l otk.
tfor!u,r SupOniJ N'o'. n dlH 'c FWt Fi|+'
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
NEW JERSEY.

NEW- -IIRTN NsWICk.- Tue discovery has bocn made by
Dlrlsy Randall the expert WIN Is examining the hooks of
the building Loan Company, OF whlcs Major Way was
secretary that most OF the Majors Deficiencies
made during the tim0 when Joseph Fisher Ways poti-
boss, IN the COMPANY Way IL the last of the
II hcr ring II i supposed that good deal o his money
went the boss VINO committed suicide In brooklyn
absut Two years ago.
IIoBOKLN.Ihs nineteenth anniversary Of the organi-
zaiisn Of tho Baptist Mission Sunday school
bra Yesterday. Addresses ma In by the Rev Dr.
Fletcher or West IObOsen the Rev Dr. Davis, Of tho
summit Avenue Baptist hurch and others. Irses
sor Dengsr late leader Of the OF Jacobss
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
GREAT DISCOMFORT on THE BIG BRIDGE.

CHANGING THE TRACKS AT THIS END TO MAKE
ROOM FOR FoUR-CAR TRAINS.
The Bridge guards engineers. policemen and starters
earned their yesterday IT, they did before
II there had ever any doubt 10 the capacity OF
the cars It must have been settled yesterday The Maine
man who got a position here streetcar conductor.
though he admitted pcricncc the ground that he
had been the business OF sariine packing coud not
have dcne his work better II the Bridge officials have
ever wondered why their management has been criti-
c,sed they ought to have taken trip across the Bridge
during busy hours. The cable took rest Not on its
own account, strange to say, but II was stoppedVo
enable n gang OF workingmcn TO make n new track
arrangement this end OF the Bridge by which fourth
car can lie added to every regular tram Inc men went
t work at H. m with the hope OF finishing the job be-
fore evening" easy enough at first to transport
nil Messengers by OF drawn by the small
locomotives. because people here and IN brooklyn are
not in tho habit of crossing the Bridge at SUNRISE But
"a tho day went on the crowds increased, and by noon
the sight OF the crowded cars that ran at long intervals
encouraged large numbers OF people to walk over tho
Bridge in order to enjoy the nice rheumatic breeze that
was gamboling up the East River Lots OF people
walked however though they not do so again for
few DAYS If that got in half The work that was
capabe Of Beside that, a few hatters may derive
benefit from people walking over the Bridge. Doctors
certainly will. Those however, who preferred to ride
had their choice OF different ways OF getting into the
train. -.
denie The intervals o1wang were so long.that those
who had made their minds 10 cross In train resolved
TO get on at any cost. Sometimes when train was
packed. cramncd aud damned and the gates were shl,
women assisted into train through the space
between the stepping on 10 the bumpers getting
footing the platform no one knows how. Ottch
penplc had walt fifteen minutes a. late as O'Clock iOr
train start after they were lucky enough to obtain
place board. About Go'clock man rushed up to thc
ticket AT this end Of the Bridge ana started To run
for his train II too late. Hold on said bridge
Policeman there will be another train in fifteen min
utcs."
s. That's what 7 heard two hours ago" remarked the
di.gusted Brooklynite, d" and now | know enough to
walk" $500, -
II was said At the Bridge last night that the new
Itch arrangement would be completed this morning.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
LONG ISLAND.

Fast NORwICH.-Frank Montfsrt, age thirtysiI, COM
mIttei suicide Saturday morning by taking guam
tity OF Rough Rats" His wife discovered him In
dvna condition and made pre- eparatons to 20 for phys
cn but ord told her 1t was Of no use as he would
die before could got there He died Tow lnn-
utes later No metiye is known for the act.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

SrJC1DE or DELIRIOUS CHURCH ORGANISE
Peter j. Bcekinan ase forty, while derons cary ye'
tsrday morning, got up out OF Dcd a his n'"'o - ~
ton.st Astoria l. l., went to the window ana "Veu hc'
frat into tho stree breaking his neck and killing him
sef instantly Coroner Robertson will hold an nques
Heekman was organist In r. Johns Roman tA'noi''
Church, In IIxrom and suffering from maafia'
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
HONE NE US.
ryoafINENT ARRIVALS.

Ufn6sor Hotei-L Dyes Aus,raa Consnl-nonSrH 81 81
Eng and Ftrh Arenus Hsc-Henry "; ,rr,J Jr' O ot
iitii,nnr. Grand Hotst- General r. A. StatrihH OF
Wssbins Murray ma Hotel -GrneraI JosePn J.. ~
derson Of VIRGINIA and ILeutenant "e'iko "
Sumner. Of COnnccticut
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
NEW ARK.

James Biglcy. ago fortytwo was drowned In the
pas.aic yesterday morning Bisry was foreman Of "A
gang OF stcvcdorrs ard had stepped on stephens 4
teniit Dou at Commercial Dock when ne lost his bal
ncc and foil OVERHEARD lie leaves wife aud i've chit
dren at so. l21 south Canal-st.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

Theatre has begun snit for 900 Tor SALARY assh''
r. r. Jacobs the theatrical manager
NORTH BERGrS-Charles Pnnel, chairman OF tho
Ro,rd Of Town commissioners. has sent In his resgna
top to Ia kc effect first saturday IN lecemocr ne
has served many years the board but gives no esoh
for his resignation.
WEST Observation-Disclosures to have an electric
fro alarm system planted the town at cost OF ABOUT
81 900 are IN progress.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

HEA 7 I'd LEN EN OVUN EItI7I7 n '7'
Severe gales weathered by the French steah'np
La Champagne which arrived from Havre yesterday
From November l6 TO November she rolled In heaVy
seaa Feara are entertained that the cargo haa been
damaged Sailing vessels which arrived yoateruN ~
osuntsred storms % Ne ssrsus damage rsPof'eo
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

A JERSEY POLICEMAN IROBABLI MtHDHHHD'
Aa late hour OH Saturday night Thomas shsehah was
drunk and disturbing the peace In the streets oi Eh"
beth n j. officer Reuter- undertook to arrest him but
sbcehan knocked the officer down and kicked n severe
" I'm the stomach. officer Dlsn came 20 Reuters "s
distance eheehan grabbed Reuters cino ana Sruo"
Dillon over the head several times, knocking MN uo"n
49,, ,r,L,, him af,.r he had fallen The officers collar
hnne broken he received several ug, gahcs IN ne
mead and Is feared his sk!ill IS iraStuI r,vsr
say ,Lat IL IL doubtful whether lllIon VIII I'coNoI
mt length arrested and held yesterday Tor
the Grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
ups IyvERMORE TALKS FOR PROHIBITTOy

NRN L1FERMOhE n II" :" T01' T ''01I1 '1I10 0'''
Tbs American Temperance Union held its regular
weekly meeting at Chckerng Hall yesterday afternoon
Altar the opon musical exercises and the prayer by
IN. Rev n r. TYLER Mrs Mary A. Lvcrmore was intro
S.c.d and spoke for about hour temperance and
It's Ielatous politics. drawing parallels between the
~.rk far prohbitien and that for anti-slavery -.
A senoheld, Of the Uuted Kingdom AHiahce "rsA'
pr,tain raye a brief address.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

land from Antwerp $50 on the Umbria from Liverpool!
903 La Champagne from ii avre ana All Oh 'ho
Moravian from Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

SENTENCED FOR ASA CLTING 4 REPORTER
A. the Market Court Yesterday Anarchist Ernest
Kocalg, or Kuchnc. who hustled reporter out OF
Kraemsrs beershop. No. 1874 sevsnth-sL, and Also as
was said threatened his NE sent to tho Island for
six months in default OF $1,000 bail Ile tried TO cr
plain the that box Of cartridges was Iolhd
in his pocket by saving that be was gunsmtl. MOST
and other Anarchists setting In kr1cmcrs Deer
shop Al the time the assault made.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

RAW RECRUITS FROM CROSS TIE SEA.
rhs immigration for November thus far Is A'oooi IN
s.oass of that for the month last year. 'hero
I7AI stssrags passengers Landed at Castle GARDEN
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
MARINE INIELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATCRE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
Sun rise. % sets % Noon sets lOj9-No''' aga.
HIGH WATER.
4 /H--ansv Uoo. OO2 GOV G.rL O43' HsU Gat. 32
PX-s.nly a,s. UOt Gov. G.vL O.2JI Hou GAts = 10
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

Henry A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
l55 Wtsr o3D ~.
UourH-S ~. 10 T. Diseases OF the Nervous SYSTEM
q Ilnary ligana Imr0tcncc anh strtlIltY
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

OF To UINT y Z 7 " z Il :.
TO-DAY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-27
THE SUPREME COURT AND POPU-
LAR RIGHTS.

The Supreme Court has issued an
order forbidding reporters to copy
it's decisions, which are to be offici-
ally published. They are to be per-
mitted to make an abstract of Court
decisions for publication. This is
another step in the direction of re-
moving the Supreme Court from the
wholesome review of public criti-
cism, which was successfully init
ated in the recent contempt case
against the advertiser. By the
ruling in the contempt case, a news
paper proprietor is liable to fine and
costs if he reports and publishes any
court proceeding until the final
stage has been reached of a ruling
by the full Court IN 6anc0; and by
the order in question, publication of
such final ruling is forbidden, so
that the public will be kept ignor-
ant of the procedure of our Courts
of justice throughout every stage of
case, whether civil or criminal.
This is condition of things which
does not exist in any other country
profesedly under free institutions,
and with all respect to our Supreme
Bench it is condition of things
which should not exist here. 1t is
applying the principle of the Star
Chamber to the administration of
law and justice in the Courts of this
Kingdom, and is an attack upon
popular and personal rights which
would be promptly resented in Eng
land or America if attempted by
their Courts. But such an idea, it
is safe to say, would not enter into
the heads of the most reactionary
judge on the English or American
bench.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-27
Che GHilg 8nlletin.
Pledged to neither Scot Hor Party,
But established for tho benefit Of ALL
SATURDAY. AUG. 27. 1887.
THE SAMOAN MISSION.

The return of Messrs. Webb and
Poor from Samoa by the Alameda,
naturally suggests q question re-
garding the other member of the
late Hawaiian Legation, as well as
of the whereabouts of the Kaimi-
loa. If this vessel is not very for
midable as an armed cruiser she is
Government property, which cost a
great deal of money, and should
therefore be looked after. When
the gentlemen named left Apia the
Kaimiloa was at Pagopago, from
whence she would take her depart
ture for Honolulu if she sailed al all.
This is doubtful, however, because
the Hawaiian Mission having been
broken up, the Commander was
without funds to provision her for
the voyage. And of course it would
be altogether absurd to suppose that
Captain jackson would undertake
possible months trip on ''re-
mainder biscuit" from the down
voyage. Moreover, the men are a
mutinous, drunken and rascally
crew, and there is great risk in
going to sea with them under the
most favorable conditions. What
should be done with the Kaimiloa
must soon engage the attention of
the Cabinet. She cannot much
longer be kept in commission. and
it is manifestly improper that she
should be left to rot in a Samoan
port. As for Mr.. ]. +. Bush, Min
lister Plenipotentiary, ETC., little need
be said. He had been superseded
by order of Mr.. Gibson, and as he
did not return we presume he in
tends to remain at Samoa to give the
natives the benefit of his experience
gathered in Hawaiian affairs. But
there should be full and accurate
accounting by the Secretary Of
Legation; and Mr.. Webb, who was
sent on special mission by the late
Government, should likewise make
a full and detailed report of all
matters coming under his observ-
alton. Until these reports have been
made public, comment should per-
haps be withheld, although we have
in our possession from private
sources pretty exhaustive narrative
of recent events at the Samoan
Islands which we may use if official
information be delayed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-27
9Th Ward!
VOTERS ATTENTION (!

At a meeting of the above club, it
was decided to sub-divide the ward
into precincts, and committees were
appointed for the same as follows:
Precinct A. that portion of the
ward Mauka of King street, between
Victoria and Piikoi street including
Lunalilo Home.
Committee, G. Livingstone F. B.
McStocker j. Farnsworth.
Precint B. that portion of the ward
mauka of King street. between PHI
koi and Punahou streets including
Makiki.
Committee w. E. H. Deverill, E.
B. Thomas, J. j. Williams, and w.
Lishman.
Precinct G. that portion of the ward
to the East of Punahou street
Mauka of King street, including
Manoa and remainder of ward.
Committee: A. Jaeger S. Graham,
j. Lucas.
All voters in the above named pre-
cints are requested to apply to any
member of the above named com
mittees for any Information in re-
gard to registering ETC., which they
desire.
f. B. McSTOCKER,
Uo Secretary,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-27

These remarks are called for by
the fact that a reporter, represent
ing this journal, applied to the
Supreme Court to-day for leave to
copy Mr.. Justice Preston's decision
in the msndamus case against the
Inspectors of Elections for Mobiles
which was decided on Thursday, and
was not even permitted to see it.
He was politely referred to the order
of the Court above stated. Now,
as this decision affects the rights of
the subject to vote, it should have
been published at once.
AS we understand, Judge Pres
ton decided that it is the duty
of the Inspectors of election for
Mobiles to register oil persons who
apply for registration who take the
oath that they are qualified by in
come or property, and have resided
three months in the district in which
they seek to vote. Now, inasmuch
as a great some applications for
registration for Mobiles were arbi-
trarily rejected by the Board of
Inspectors, it follows that were the
points in this ruling made generally
known, that the applicants would be
enabled to appear again before the
Election Board, and qualify between
now and September I'd, when the
amended list is completed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-27

for which they are respectively COM
missioned and by Section IA of said
Rules and Regulations said Minister
is further authorized to designate one
Board OF Inspectors Of Election Tor
each Election District to Register
Voters for Mobiles
Now therefore IN pursuance with
and acting under such authority, |
do hereby appoint and commission
the following named persons as In
speetors OF Election for the several
Districts, Wards and Precincts Of the
Island OF Oahu, as follows;
DISTRICT OF HONOLULU.
Ward I'M. P. Robinson, Chair
man; A. P. Kalaukoa, A. w. Carter.
Ward 2-F. Turrill, Chairman;
Pierre Jones, David Waiwaiole.
Ward 3--W. L. Wilcox, Chairman;
Rev. S. Paaluhi, Henry Kaia.
Ward 4-Jona. Austin, Chairman /;
l.. c. Ables, NJ. D. Monsarrat, F.
Wundenberg, S. Kila.
Ward 81. A. Magoon, Chairman;
J. Mahiai Kaueakua, VIM. Unger, C.
T. Rodgers, MD.
Ward Coco. j. Ross, Chairman;
Manuel Jose de Freitas, Samuel Ma
helona.
Ward 7 - Frank Hustace, Chair
man; S. Hookano, Frank Archer.
Ward SC. A. Brown, Chairman;
G. X. Wilder, j. w. Kahalewai.
Ward 81. w. Naukana, Chair
man Ku, B. Wallace.
DISTRICT OF EVA AND wAIANAE.
First Precinct-AleX j. Campbell,
Chairman; A. Kauhi, John Kukiahu.
Second Precinct-F. Il. Atwater,
Chairman; NJ. Mahelona, A. Ahrens.
DISTRICT OF wAIALUA AND KooLAULoA.
First Precinct-C. n. Kalama,
Chairman; j. Kaluhi.
Second Precinct--M. Dickson,
Chairman; T., S. Kimokeo, Frank
Halstead.
DISTRICT OF KoOLAUPoKo.
A. Kaulia, Chairman; NJ. Rose, Jas.
Odds.